'increased isolation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which a person or group has been separated from others in a greater degree than before. For example, "As coronavirus cases surged, many cities implemented increased isolation measures, such as stay-at-home orders."
Early studies also speculated that the increased isolation of B. pseudomallei from surface water after heavy rains resulted from increased growth of the bacteria (28 ).
That's why North Korea now faces increased isolation, and stronger sanctions –- sanctions that are being vigorously enforced.
It also means increased isolation, one of touring's most damaging aspects: "If you are alone [as a DJ], you are the band," says Aoki.
But recent financial turmoil in the internationally recognised south and increased isolation of Turks in the breakaway north have combined to reinvigorate negotiations.
Battery Park City, designed to be somewhat apart from the rest of downtown, suffered increased isolation after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.
Launched in Khartoum, Art in Times of Adversity presents the work of 30 artists and documents how the country's increased isolation has contributed to Sudan's vibrant and distinctive style.
It has allowed more haredi men to stay out of the work force and devote their time to their faith, and led to an increased isolation from the state's secular institutions.
The scale of the maneuvers appeared intended to demonstrate Iran's military capabilities as it faces increased isolation over its suspect nuclear energy program.
His most widely cited article, however, was a popular one, written in 1958 for the magazine High Fidelity, which dealt with the changing social situation of 20th-century composers and, given their increased isolation from the public, the need for universities to support their work (much as they do that of, say, mathematicians).
The resulting drop in social mobility and increased isolation between groups means that problems are emerging in areas from employment to health, costing the UK the equivalent of 0.5 per cent of GDP.
A3 Increased Isolation in Myanmar The military government in Myanmar, which last month was forced to give up its turn to take the rotating chairmanship in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, is more isolated than ever from contacts with the outside world, and it continues to share a mutual distrust with its people.
